An excellent choice for fast and secure browsing! While Mozilla Firefox isn’t as popular as Google Chrome or Internet Explorer, it’s an excellent choice for faster surfing.With a wide range of security and browsing features, it provides you with cross-platform synchronization.Since it’s free to download, it’s a worthy candidate for surfing the internet. Firefox Beta Release Notes. V.5.0, offered to beta channel users on June 15th, 2011Thank you for helping us test the future of Firefox!If you do not wish to participate in the beta program, you can switch to the release channel or manually install the latest released version of Firefox. Check out what’s new, the known issues and frequently asked questions about the latest beta version of. See Help-About Mozilla Firefox, Credits for a list of some of the people who have contributed to Firefox 3.5. Where’s the Firefox 3.5 source code? A tarball of the Firefox 3.5 source code is available for download. The latest development code can be obtained through Mercurial. Firefox-specific source is in mozilla-central's.
Firefox 3.5 Release Notes
v.3.5.1, released July 16th, 2009 Check out what's new, the known issues and frequently asked questions about the latest version of Firefox. As always, you're encouraged to tell us what you think, either using this feedback form or by filing a bug in Bugzilla.
What’s New in Firefox 3.5.1
Firefox 3.5.1 fixes the following issues:
- Several security issues.
- Several stability issues.
- An issue that was making Firefox take a long time to load on some Windows systems.
Please see the complete list of changes in this version. You may also be interested in the Firefox 3.5 release notes for a list of changes in the previous version.
System Requirements
Before installing, make sure your computer meets the system requirements.
Downloading
Mozilla provides Firefox 3.5 for Windows, Linux, and Mac OS X in a variety of languages. You can get the latest version of Firefox 3.5 here. For builds for other systems and languages not provided by Mozilla, see the Contributed Builds section at the end of this document.
Installing
Please note that installing Firefox 3.5 will overwrite your existing installation of Firefox. You won’t lose any of your bookmarks or browsing history, but some of your extensions and other add-ons might not work until updates for them are made available. You can reinstall an older version later if you wish to downgrade.
Uninstalling
You can remove Firefox 3.5 through the Control Panel in the Start Menu on Windows, by removing the Firefox application on OS X, or by removing the firefox folder on Linux.
Removing Firefox 3.5 won’t remove your bookmarks, web browsing history, extensions or other add-ons. This data is stored in your profile folder, which is located in one of the following locations depending on your operating system:
Windows Vista | Users<UserName>AppDataRoamingMozillaFirefox |
Windows 2000, XP, Server 2003 | Documents and Settings<UserName>Application DataMozillaFirefox |
Mac OS X | ~/Library/Application Support/Firefox |
Linux and Unix systems | ~/.mozilla/firefox |
Any version of Firefox that you install after removing Firefox 3.5 will continue to use the data from this profile folder.
Extensions and Themes
Extensions installed under Firefox 3 may be incompatible and/or require updates to work with Firefox 3.5. Please report any issues to the maintainer of the extension. When you install Firefox 3.5 all of your Extensions and Themes will be disabled until Firefox 3.5 determines that either a) they are compatible with the Firefox 3.5 release or b) there are newer versions available that are compatible.
Known Issues
This list covers some of the known problems with Firefox 3.5 which will be fixed in future updates or releases:
- After installing this version, users will not be able to return to a previous beta version of Firefox 3.5 without creating a new profile (see bug 488966)
- Restoring your bookmarks from a backup can take some time, during which the browser may seem unresponsive (see bug 493731)
- If a pop-up window is focused when you enter Private Browsing Mode, the Location Bar in the first Private Browsing Mode window will not be editable. Opening a new window fixes the problem (see bug 495495)
- After using Clear Recent History some SSL sites will not load all images and styles without pressing reload (see bug 480619)
- Firefox 3.5 will only support color profiles as specified by ICC v2, later versions will add support for ICC v4 (see bug 463221)
- Users viewing images using ICC v2 color profiles on monitors with wide gamut levels may find them to look more saturated (darker) than expected (see bug 497363)
- Websites using the new downloadable font support that wish to change the color using :hover will also need to add text-rendering : optimizeLegibility for font sizes less than 20 pixels (see bug 495455)
- Some sites with Flash can cause problems with the Cookies dialog (see bug 495035)
- Web pages can no longer automatically install PKCS11 cryptographic tokens. Users are now required to do this manually or install an Add-on that installs them (see instructions and documentation)
- Pressing enter in the Location Bar will not do anything if you are running AVG SafeSearch v8.0 or lower. Upgrading AVG SafeSearch fixes the problem (see bug 479095)
- If you select Fax from the Print Dialog, the Windows Fax dialog will appear and then disappear. Faxing still works from other applications (see bug 440486)
- If the user repeatedly changes the paper size and asks for a Print Preview, Firefox may crash (see bug 495567)
- Zooming out on some sites may result in grey or black lines appearing (see bug 477552)
Troubleshooting
- Poorly designed or incompatible extensions can cause problems with your browser, including make it crash, slow down page display, etc. If you encounter strange problems relating to parts of the browser no longer working, the browser not starting, windows with strange or distorted appearance, degraded performance, etc, you may be suffering from Extension or Theme trouble. Restart the browser in Safe Mode. On Windows, start using the 'Safe Mode' shortcut created in your Start menu or by running
firefox.exe -safe-mode
. On Linux, start with./firefox -safe-mode
and on Mac OS X, run:When started in Safe Mode all extensions are disabled and the Default theme is used. Disable the Extension/Theme that is causing trouble and then start normally.cd /Applications/Firefox.app/Contents/MacOS/
./firefox-bin -safe-mode - If you uninstall an extension that is installed with your user profile (i.e. you installed it from a Web page) and then wish to install it for all user profiles using the -install-global-extension command line flag, you must restart the browser once to cleanse the profile extensions datasource of traces of that extension before installing with the switch. If you do not do this you may end up with a jammed entry in the Extensions list and will be unable to install the extension globally.
- If you encounter strange problems relating to bookmarks, downloads, window placement, toolbars, history, or other settings, it is recommended that you try creating a new profile and attempting to reproduce the problem before filing bugs. Create a new profile by running Firefox with the -P command line argument, choose the 'Manage Profiles' button and then choose 'Create Profile..'. Migrate your settings files (Bookmarks, Saved Passwords, etc) over one by one, checking each time to see if the problems resurface. If you do find a particular profile data file is causing a problem, file a bug and attach the file.
Frequently Asked Questions
- What can I do to help? We need help from developers and the testing community to provide as much feedback as possible to make Firefox even better. Please read these notes and the bug filing instructions before reporting any bugs to Bugzilla. You can also give us your feedback through this feedback form.
- Where can I get extensions and themes (add-ons)? Extensions and Themes can be downloaded from Firefox Add-ons.
- Who makes Firefox 3.5? Lots of people. See Help->About Mozilla Firefox, Credits for a list of some of the people who have contributed to Firefox 3.5.
- Where’s the Firefox 3.5 source code? A tarball of the Firefox 3.5 source code is available for download. The latest development code can be obtained through Mercurial. Firefox-specific source is in mozilla-central's 'browser', 'toolkit', and 'chrome' directories. Please follow the build instructions.
- Where is the mail client? Firefox 3.5 works with whatever mail client is the default on your system. However, we recommend Mozilla Thunderbird, our next-generation email client and the perfect complement to Firefox.
Contributed Builds
These are unofficial builds and may be configured differently than the official Mozilla builds. They may also be optimized and/or tested for specific platforms. You can browse through the available contributed builds on the FTP site.
Other Resources and Links
The following resources contain useful information about Firefox 3.5
- SafeBrowsing Service Privacy Policy (for anti-phishing/anti-malware feature)
Firefox Beta Release Notes
v.5.0, offered to beta channel users on June 15th, 2011Thank you for helping us test the future of Firefox! If you do not wish to participate in the beta program, you can switch to the release channel or manually install the latest released version of Firefox.
https://guidesever977.weebly.com/blog/brother-dcp-130c-treiber-mac-download. Check out what’s new, the known issues and frequently asked questions about the latest beta version of Firefox. As always, you’re encouraged to tell us what you think, or file a bug in Bugzilla.
What’s New in Firefox Beta
The latest version of Firefox Beta has the following changes:
- Added support for CSS animations
- The Do-Not-Track header preference has been moved to increase discoverability
- Improved canvas, JavaScript, memory, and networking performance
- Improved standards support for HTML5, XHR, MathML, SMIL, and canvas
- Improved spell checking for some locales
- Improved desktop environment integration for Linux users
- WebGL content can no longer load cross-domain textures
- Background tabs have setTimeout and setInterval clamped to 1000ms to improve performance
- The Firefox development channel switcher introduced in previous Firefox Beta updates has been removed
Please see the complete list of changes in this version. You may also be interested in the Firefox 4 release notes for a list of changes in the previous version.
System Requirements
Before installing, make sure your computer meets the system requirements. https://guidesever977.weebly.com/the-chain-by-fleetwood-mac-download.html.
Downloading
Mozilla provides Firefox for Windows, Linux, and Mac OS X in a variety of languages. You can get the latest released version of Firefox here or the latest development version of Firefox here.
For builds for other systems and languages not provided by Mozilla, see the Contributed Builds section at the end of this document.
Installing
Please note that installing Firefox Beta will overwrite your existing installation of Firefox. You won’t lose any of your bookmarks or browsing history, but some of your extensions and other add-ons might not work until updates for them are made available.
Uninstalling
If you do not wish to participate in the beta program, you can switch to the release channel or manually install the latest released version of Firefox.
You can remove Firefox Beta with the Add/Remove Programs utility on Windows, by moving the Firefox application to the Trash on Mac OS X, or by deleting the containing folder on Linux.
By default, removing Firefox Beta won’t remove your bookmarks, web browsing history, extensions or other add-ons. This data is stored in your profile folder, which can be found by going to the Help menu and selecting Troubleshooting Information... The button next to the Profile Directory line in Application Basics will open your profile directory in your system's file explorer.
Please note that if you keep your profile, any version of Firefox that you install after removing Firefox Beta will continue to use the bookmarks, web browsing history, add-ons, and other data from this profile folder. Download minecraft sp 1.8 mac.
Add-ons and Themes
You can get Add-ons and Themes by opening the Add-ons Manager, or by visiting the Add-ons Web site. Add-ons installed with previous versions of Firefox may not yet have been updated by their authors to work with this Firefox Beta. If you wish to help test Add-ons, please install the Add-on Compatibility Reporter - your favorite Add-on author will appreciate it!
Known Issues
This list covers some of the known problems with Firefox Beta which will be resolved in future versions:
- For some users, scrolling in the main GMail window will be slower than usual (see bug 579260)
- If you try to start Firefox using a locked profile, it will crash (see bug 573369)
- Some users of Adobe Reader X have experienced instability when viewing PDF documents in the browser. Uninstalling and reinstalling Adobe Reader X has been determined to resolve the issue (see bug 640901)
- This version of the beta will not work on Macintosh hardware with Power PC CPUs (see bug 587799)
- The video control buttons may not work when viewing QuickTime videos with libtotem (see bug 625036)
- Users compiling from source might need a newer gcc and libstdc++ as the build requirements have changed (see bug 578880)
Troubleshooting
- Poorly designed or incompatible extensions can cause problems with your browser, including make it crash, slow down page display, etc. If you encounter strange problems relating to parts of the browser no longer working, the browser not starting, windows with strange or distorted appearance, degraded performance, etc, you may be suffering from Extension or Theme trouble. Restart the browser in Safe Mode. On Windows, start using the 'Safe Mode' shortcut created in your Start menu or by running
firefox.exe -safe-mode
. On Linux, start with./firefox -safe-mode
and on Mac OS X, run:When started in Safe Mode all extensions are disabled and the Default theme is used. Disable the Extension/Theme that is causing trouble and then start normally.cd /Applications/Firefox.app/Contents/MacOS/
./firefox-bin -safe-mode - If you uninstall an extension that is installed with your user profile (i.e. you installed it from a Web page) and then wish to install it for all user profiles using the -install-global-extension command line flag, you must restart the browser once to cleanse the profile extensions datasource of traces of that extension before installing with the switch. If you do not do this you may end up with a jammed entry in the Extensions list and will be unable to install the extension globally.
- If you encounter strange problems relating to bookmarks, downloads, window placement, toolbars, history, or other settings, it is recommended that you try creating a new profile and attempting to reproduce the problem before filing bugs. Create a new profile by running Firefox with the -P command line argument, choose the 'Manage Profiles' button and then choose 'Create Profile..'. Migrate your settings files (Bookmarks, Saved Passwords, etc) over one by one, checking each time to see if the problems resurface. If you do find a particular profile data file is causing a problem, file a bug and attach the file.
Mozilla Firefox Free Download
Frequently Asked Questions
- What can I do to help? We need help from developers and the testing community to provide as much feedback as possible to make Firefox even better. Please pick your favorite way to give us your feedback at any time!
- How do I stop testing beta versions of Firefox? If you do not wish to participate in the beta program, you can switch to the release channel or manually install the latest released version of Firefox.
- Where can I get extensions and themes (add-ons)? Extensions and Themes can be downloaded from Firefox Add-ons.
- Who makes Firefox? Lots of people. See Help->About Mozilla Firefox, and click the 'global community' for a list of some of the people who have contributed to Firefox.
- Where’s the Firefox source code? A tarball of the Firefox source code is available for download. The latest development code can be obtained through Mercurial. Firefox-specific source is in mozilla-central's 'browser', 'toolkit', and 'chrome' directories. Please follow the build instructions.
- Where is the mail client? Firefox works with whatever mail client is the default on your system. However, we recommend Mozilla Thunderbird, our next-generation email client and the perfect complement to Firefox.
Contributed Builds
Mozilla Firefox Browser For Mac
These are unofficial builds and may be configured differently than the official Mozilla builds. They may also be optimized and/or tested for specific platforms. You can browse through the available contributed builds in the 'contrib' directory on the FTP site.
Other Resources and Links
The following resources contain useful information about Firefox Beta
Mozilla Firefox For Mac Update
- SafeBrowsing Service Privacy Policy (for anti-phishing/anti-malware feature)